davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
KANSAS KINKS.

Marion county has seven stone arch
bridges.
The Telegraph is the name Of news
paper i'll Topeka.
Great Bend. it is said, has one of the
finest base ball parks III Kansas.
The ice men of Sterling are reaping a
harvest. i lie ice Is thick all tine.
The houses at LeayenW orth claim to
have done Il good retail business during
1886.
lie present snow fall is general through
out Kansas and Is good starter for crops
in 81.
Some one suggests that Butler and Sedg-
wick would make a very good Judicial DIS
trlCt
\ southern Kansas paper says: Harper
Has, has eleven drug stores, nine OF which
run a bar in the rear.
Fredonia has just voted against the es-
Enlistment OF walerworks. 1t was con
sldered too expensive.
The proposition to vote bonds for water
works and -" craSe IN GitIutn CIgy carried
by l.o niajorly.
Emporia has TO call upon the police to
protect The Salvation army, Witch Is storm
ing stronghoius there.
The Fort Scott school houses are crowd
ed, ana The Monitor suggests The exclusion
vi children under seven years.
Fully ,000 teachers from all parts OF
the state. attended the Kansas State Teach
ers association at Topeka last week.
The droulh which prevailed during July,
August and September, Was the only ser
Ioue arouth Ia Kansas since 1874.
The annual meeting Of the STATE TEN
perancc union will be held IN Music hall,
Topeka, ON Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1881.
An Atchison paper says: The heavy
snow storm on the river Was the cause ot
the suspension Of ice cutting last night.
kansans are still filing railroad charters
One OF the latest Is Il western enterprise Ui
which Houston Carr Is the secretary.
The bank clearings and real estate trans
fcrs for the past week al Wichita, aggrr-
gated nearly one and 4 quarter million dol
lars.
-Four line men were recently arrested al
Topeka for stealing electric wire. The
wires were evidently not charged when
appropriated.
Topeka Board of Trade has passed reso-
luJious protesting against the long ana
short haul of the Interstate commerce
bill pending in congress.
The Nluie!d papers have announced
Judge Seward Of that city IL Ii cauulda.,
Tor The honor of department couiIuaAueI
II the e. y K. Of Kansas.
Ihe stale Historical >.syfely has receive!
! from Rev. c. ID. Bradlee, "a CasDaila.
minister of Boston, ihiri, SIX pho,9srap
/ OF noted men
/ Put il down that 1886 was the drye>t
year known in Kansas in nineteen years.
and in tAaI year corn sold Ut twenty six
cents 4 buSAei.
! The state penjtenti2ry ~ Le2venwSrth i
nos lighted Win tue electric light through
I out, the cell, ami corridors icing aisle a
/ light rs day by inc4uiesc7nt lights.
+ The Garden City Sentinel SAYS. severai
+ divorce cases are GA the Gorkci Of The di>
trict court Of Finney county WIS SAY
/ that Southwestern Kansas Is not becoming
civilized
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
HURRAHS FROM HAVEN.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Tie Lyceum Wednesday evening was
well attended, house ever-crowded, and the
best Of order prevailed. The Lyceum is
.chuck full of interest
Editor Brain, of Argonia, is sojourning
with US.
L. W. Thorp made flying visit to the
Hub Wednesday.
The work is being pushed on Masonic
block.
Next weeks Hayea Independent will
contain full and complete list Of building
improvements since the birth Of our town.
A dance last evening was We'll attended
and pleasant time had.
The Citizens bank arc in their new quar-
tiers and have as fine a building as any Of
the banking houses of Hutchinson. We
are looking at it from an interior stand
point. CLAUDE DESHoN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
To the Editor Of The Lskle.

To the Editor Of 7 he LsKle.
Goddard is young and small and has vet
TO experience its boom. but the business
and social relations Of It's inhabitants are
the most friendly and harmonious. thereby
making life pleasure here.
Business 50 far in The new year. IS com
pared with last year, isn't any hehiud. and
the prospects Of The future very promising.
The proprietor Of the Inflated grain
elevator, Of which IA account was given in
your paper a; the time, mas siguifed has
intention Of rebuilding.
McssrS. Flood ! Sievers have started a
new feed mill. while Mr. !. Montgomery i
broom factory.
At the meeting ef thc Knights 81 Pyth
las lodge last evening tie following officer
Were installed for the ensuing ,erE: Il.
B. Allen, P. c: Geo. Kelley. c. c.: A. X.
Pruitt. V C.; i f. Sutherland. P: c. B.
b ,eSon. &. of Il. and 5; II Is. Brokaw
NJ. Of F.; J. W. Salisbury, II Of E; ".
Lrmbert, NJ at \: 4. Coleman. / G.:
E. Morris, O. G.
In the order of the l. o. o. F. Tie fol
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
DOBSN' JIBE.

Hon. Marsh Muraock, the auburn haired
editor. Doct-ard statesman Of Wichita, in
whose bonnet it is said the gubcrnatorial
bee buzZcs steadily, in evely issue chants
the pr ise CT prohibition and OF highly
moral Wichita.-TOpcka journal.
The Journals statement doesn't hang TO
gether. No man could hope to be sue
cessiul candidate for governor and live III
and talk for Wichita with forty enyious
towns like Topeka ready to sit down on
him only because Of his successful work
for his own town. Your supposed candi-
date is too smart upon the one hand and
there is too much human nature to combat
upon the other
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
IN MEMORIAM.

Written for the Eagle
A victor's dead. Let nations weep,
Whit rrue and LOYAL hearts shall beat.
Let anthems roll,
" lille lips exto,
And poets sing in song and story,
That name which points US on to glory.
A hero's dead Yet lives he yet
In loving hearts which ne'er forget
The triumphs won
The service done,
Where bitter foes were forced to yield
In bloody rout; on tented field.
And where the flag of stars shall float,
And where is heard the bugie note,
Or clash OF arms,
Or drums alarms,
Thy name, OH Logan there shall be
The battle cry of liberty.
Thy work is DER, thy star has set
On earth, to rise no more. And, yet,
When sinks the sun,
And worlds are done.
On that blest shore with warmth superne!
twill blaze with glorious light eternal.
Thy life of love and purity
Shines out amidst a biackened sea
OF base designs
And traitrouS crimes
With halo bright. and warmly glews,
Subduing hearts of friends or toes.
On battle field or senate floor
Thou yieldest nothing less Ror more
Than duty should
But firmly stood
A marble rock-with manly might
Thy blows were ever for the right
Still our weak hearts viii cry to God,
We cannot bear the Christening rod,
The weary way
No spark OF day
Illurnes No silver Innings shines
Behind the cloud our eye outlines.
We miss thy loving couusels here
Thy earnest. tender words Of cheer,
Thy presence bright,
Which blessed our sight.
No more shall view with earthly eyes,
While suns shall set or moons shall rise.
Yet through nights deepest darkness here
Shines cut Gods promise, sure and clear,
Whenever !
Ny children try
] viii 20 with them TO the end,
SUPPORT, and comfort and defend"
And while we mourn thy absence here
And grope along III doubt and tear
Each burdeueu breast,
With care oppressed;
Each saddenei brow with sorrow aching,
Each bleeding heart with trouble breaking,
lis Joy to know that thnu art free
Forever from The pang5 which we
Are suffering now;
And that Thy brow
A glorious crown of life is wearing
And vlctory's palms thy hands are bearing.
ARTHUR HODsoN.
81,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

towing uihctI. were eiccItu ana IHsi; i,ed
G. W. Harvey, N G.; J. Sievers, v G.;
Henry Williams, secretary; j. Robinson.
| treasurer.
The literary society met as usual on
Wednesday evening of last week. The
program was quite interesting. consist
| ing of select reading, destinations. dia
logues. musical recitations and debate on
the subject, Resolved that war in no case
is justifiable
The progressive euchre club met at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen last
Friday evening and after perfecting the Or
ganiza;ion Of the club spent q most agreea
| bic time playing euchre
4 second euchre club has been organized
and we hope to he able to give more infor
nation OF it next week
The plan of organizing a singing society
and in connection with it class for begin
ners in music is fast gaining a foothold
and a meeting called for next Saturday
evening
We are pleased to note the safe return
Of Mr. McAlpine, station agent here, and
wife, from three weeks tri east; as also
Mr. j. G. Turner, proprietor of the City
rest aurant, from his western trip.
The rumor was out day before yesterday
that Messrs Scheller AMI Shields weld
give an exhibition Of wrestling and every
one gathered at the appointed place ana
hour, but after the inquest found that his
honor, the mayor, J. W. Salisbury and
Mr. H. B. Brokaw were the contesting
parties His honor showed his efficiency
in that respect, too.
In the past few days rabbit hunting has
been the 90 and we now have rabbit for
breakfast dinner and supper
Respy Yours. UNA.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
UNA,
DERBY.

To the Editor Of TIE Daily eagle
We freely confess that your unparalleled
boom is Il power and force truly irresista-
bic, scornfully pushing aside every oppos-
Ing element but did not think its intu
ence reached the thermometer. At least
did not suppose the fever and excitement
incident to the press and shove prevailing
would produce such difference in ten-
perature as is indicated by the weather re-
port of Sunday morning We. ten miles
nearer the tropics and twenty degrees be
low zero and you only sixteen. But 50
be it, how ever jealous and enyious Of
your glory, we are indeed proud of hcT.
B autiful, prosperous and happy Queen IF
the Prairies 60 it, but don't forget it, when
you arrive we will be in sight, rest assured.
Notwithstanding the tendency Of Nichi-
Ia to absorb everything floating or unin-
vested, combined with the short crops and
consequent stringency, our clean, pleasant
and lovely little Derby is quietly ard
steadily moving TO the front. Depot
agents and mechanics kept quite busy, be
sides property Of considerable value chang
ing hands, etc.
Our nice Presbyterian church is finished
and the dcdicatory sermon was preached
Sunday last by the Rev. Mr. Fleming, of
\ kansas City. Quite an interesting occa-
sion
Elder j. w. Butts, from the state of
Georgia, is called to take charge OF the
Baptist church at this place.
The people are stirred up on the subject
Of railroads, and | can briefly give as my
tAe people of Rockford would give Tie aid
asked Tor by handsome majority. II.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

The Boston system is recommended as a
remedy for trading at the polls. At the re
cent municipal election the regular Rep ID
Iican ticket bore this inscription: This
ceriiiies that this ballot is the regular and
genuine ballot Of the Republican party, to
be used at the election on December II,
1856, in the city Of Boston, with fac sim
lies of the president and treasurer of the
Republican city committee In like man
ner the regular Democratic ticket bore a
certificate, signed by the chairman Of the
printing committee, ihat this ballot con
tars only the regular Democratic nomi-
nees, and is issued by the Democratic city
committee of Boston.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
THE BRICK QUESTION.

To the Editor Of the Eagle,
DEAR SIR: | see by the Kansas City
papers that they manufacture brick and
ship to Wichita. ! also saw in your paper
about month ago that the contractor of
the Garfield University bought brick at
Fort Scott Now why can't these brick be
manufactured nearer 10 Wichita The
freight would not be as great as it would
lance Now ! have on my farm here fire
clay or kaoiin, which is superior TO the
kaolin Of Ohio. do not make this state
ment from my own knowledge Of it as |
could not tell kaoliu from muck, but had
friends visiting me from Ohio last summer
and they informed nc that il was a fine
clay for making the bast quality of brick.
| took no notice Of it. a ! knew it was too
far from town 20 pay, SO | dismissed ii
from lily mind until | noticed the facts
spoken of above. The idea Of manu-
featuring brick for Wichita never occurred
to ny mind until about twenty minutes
ago l am toe poor to manufacture, If
you find a man that wishes to so into the
business. send him down to examine the
clay when the frost is out of the ground
This clay is kind Of pocket, about an
acre in extent, is two and quarter miles
from the depot on the south 1-2 of south
east It Of section Is. township %, range
, west. Yours respectfully,
FRANK TRAsTER
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Thus it will be seen that he interests Of
Clark county are being looked after. Bet
teriDg the condition Of Ashland means bet
tering the condition Of our county as Il
whole, and cur Ashland friends are 10 be
encouraged in the effort they are putting
forth in behalf Of the people. Clark coun-
ty should have direct connection with
Wichita, and if the proper steps are taken,
we r. sure to secure it, The EAGLE is
correct regarding Clark county being the
''granGest among the grand counties Of
the grCa. souihv est Cash City Cashier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

One of our prominent citizens was heard
to say the other day that a good home
paper could do more toward building up
a town than anything else, and cited as an
instance Wichita, which he claimed owed
much Of lis wonderful growth and pros
pcrity to the efforts Of tie EAGLE If this
is true would il not he well for those in
teresled in the growth Of town to support
the local paper well enough to enable the
editor 10 throw his soul into the working
for and booming the town?-Southern
Kansas Gazette
Undoubtedly if the town picked out the
proper man for editor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
terprise.'

General Logau's hast public speech was
delivered at a @. a r. campfire in
Youngstown. Ohio. on November Is. In
the course of his remarks Lc said:
Il am often accused of sayirg things
that policy would dictate should not be
said. but don't care rs Ion. a. am right
| believe in pensioning every soldier new
living that went into service, either for 3
ong or short term. who was wounded in
the service or contracted disease, or has
since. through no fault 81 his own. become
disabled ] believe in pensioning every
soldier that has arrived II the age Of 50.
Pass that kind of a law and justice would
be done Some may say ii is too much
No. il is not This country can never Pay
he debt it owes the gallant men who wenl
Mt in her defense at time when the very
life of the nation was assailed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Addressing body Of business men at
Bridgeport the other day, p T. Baraum
said: You do net advertise enough. You
ought to use printers ink every DAY. You
are asleep and want your business 10 run
itself Standing advertisements in paper
command confidence The man who for
wear lives in community and leads rep
uiahle life. even though he he of moderate
ability, will grow in the confidence and e
TEEN of his fellows. On the same princi-
pie newspaper advertisement becomes
familiar in the eyes of the reader. 1t may
be seldom read, bat still ii makes the name
andGbusinesS Of the men familiar. and is
presence in the columns Of a paper in
spires confidence in the stability Of lis en-
fernrise"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

1t is reported that old German Emperor
William never says anything, or does any
thing. or goes anywhere. without first oh
tanning his wife's permission. Whatamodcl
old rooster he is. The empress began to
train him the day after their marriage,
and he is now 50 thoroughly drilled that it
would be unnatural for him to disobey his
wifp'S orders
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

The promptness and liberality with
which the call for contributions to the Lo-
gan fund was responded to, is another evil
dence Of the big heartedness Of the Amer
can people,-the most sympathetic and
generous people in the world.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
The Walnuts, Janury, 1881.

The Wichita Daily EAGLE has three
column double twister blow" in its issue
of Tuesday 1t was "a regular cyclone even
for Wichita, accustomed as she is to
breezes. Topeka Journal
A zephyr, friend; but q zephyr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

Scientists. who are supposed to know
everything. assert that natural gas is no,
permanent. and will last but 4 few years al
the longest They have undoubtedly tler-
oughly explored the bowels Of the earth.
and the above IS the result of their invest
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

The question Of formulating and adopt
inga universal commercial language again
revived. this time in Paris, by Professor
Schlcyer. Of Constance, Switzerland Il
is asserted that such 4 lang Iagc can be
easily acquired If that lee true the sys-
TEN viii be Of great practical value to
commerce.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

49,, WI, th.res ~ Ses eo-E-re-fc5I. tEns-.xos
n 5eaAa. ish

To ssr Many friends ~sse hsTe favored ~ VIII
hek- s.srcosSe tsr ts4s SNrs sTreea Tess We iesrF
. sf-r~rx ,kssk. and tocSe with ~ae1a u Ia,
,,- 1850 .xr Ss>d fsg-aEs csai. ~suso ~ay tai
ay ss~inx utal |" Y saArAA Re god ss-o-.- and
r,-rsess e. iiafacrlo&-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
GODDARD.

CLEARWATER. KAN, Jan. u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06
s,tir. U prfcr Yiad1rtdlte,s.

Iem.0orf, 5. 0iut. - 8as llutarbaus
Der @eietgebun9 in atbann nahm beute nit
80 aeaen p Stimmen cine Bill an, meld)e
ben Sommereirteu uno @or5ertlotaleu IN
Stem g)ort uno 8rootlsu geftattet, GtcenjeH
icncbI fir muIfaIide luterbaltuu9eH, ME
fir @etrGnfensrfauf 3u I0eu, uorauS9eleet,
bas bic Mia1ors iener StGote Jtid)ts oa9e9sH
babeu. Die Bill if Dor tieiem Sabre l4on
;meimal nit GROCER DialOritdt uernortsn
perbeu. Sa8 eurh bic BID tutOerTutsne
@eieb nurbe in 1862 pniirt, mar leeoh bis
Dor Sur;em Elm tooter Sud|ftabe.
- @ine bisf9e Safeguarding bratlte 9es
fern bic jeniatlouelle yia6ri6t, vStup" yta'
Irnsp, Der ebsmalige 2eie.@lett SeS Staot'
ratbs, tpslher ua9 @rbebunB Der Antla9en
ee9eu bic ySooble." aldermen nd9 9auaoa
fliidtste, iei mad Yerp'Dorf jurud8eteert uno
in siuem bieRSeH 8Otel gelebeH poroen.
&isi ie Na6u6t erpieS flh ais unrtatt9. oa
cine sefferu ans ROutreul eingeIautsue 0e'
pside mel6ete, bas vBiIa" iia nit letHer
Sod]ter uno einem isiuer S0bne IN 9a4tne'
eirer befannteu ySommerfriihe" IN Der yfa9e
BON Wonueal, aufbalte. .
- Die eeftern eebradte 0iittbetlun9, oaB
Yolpeis @ommiiidr 6ie SobH Bortsr l1ner
an Der Yneumonie ertrauft iei, III nnbeSrun'
bet. pr. BOrter beftuoet iit pohl u1o nun
ter unO mar uur aur9 Dieuff9eiaatts oer'
btueart, am 9tenfag in iein Sitreau 3u
tommen. 2etterer um1anb bat 81 Der tals
fben gadriG,t SerauIafiuu9 gegebeu.
- Der @oEoitor Sarl Bfanoler aus Aate@
burg in Der SdmeiJ, tuelher nit leiner Ea'
mile in ytr. 81, GuenfruBe, nobnts uao F9
felt msbreren Snhreu benz EruHte er9eoen
bate, begius geferu SeIbfmor6, tuoeui er
cine 9ofs Yariier @riin III ii9 nnlm. @o'
roIer giomaun tpur6e BON sem Saa 6enan'
rihtist.
Reuu peitere Grl;aHtuuSeu an Den
Slatteru puroen beute in Der Staot ytetu'
gOrf semelOet. Die Yatieutsu fub Jap
ausl6te6li@ St0lisnsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06

Rep . orf, B. Mai. - 8eter 5mitb,
Der N0rber bes gtuatpddters Sobu 6uuuau,
murSe nm Is llbr beute friih i'm combs. 81
fGusnifie sebdnst. Seiu 9enid muroe ae.
brc4eH, uHo er farb fan obue irgeub neIte
3udunssu. ShOn mad brei Niinutsn CON.
fintirtsu bic 4sr3te, eas Sas 2eben eniflObsn
iei. unb Gle 2eide nuroe oann auf benz Sal.
parisu 6rlebbofe bsissiest 1as heute burf,
ben SCo an @aIseu eeIiibnte Serbredeu
puroe ON Z. Gpril 1885 am FuBe Der Sf,
38 StrnBe be9Gngen. Snbn 3auuau, oas
Spfer, mar 20 Sabre alt uu6 Der eiu,iae
Sohu elmer &ittue unb purbe bon Smith
in HOlae etnes aIten 9abers oorIdeiitl ers
ifoHsn. alsranoer Speeueb, peltber ii9
sur 3eit bes MOrbes in Geielidaft oes RSr.
bers befanb uno als iein OittIduloiaer auaes
fIagt iff, Diro eiueE ueueu Bro;es erbalteu.
Sic beutise Sinri9tuus 1T bic erife in Der
GeiGiate oss Stootes, tpelde on eiuem Doa-
nertas uoutredt uurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06
G!ne gSabnfinniae 1tHo cta Siaosl
fitt0,

Rorristotpti, Ba 5, 9tai. - gtGe
auIreaenbe GpiiOte ereisnett Rf bier in benz
Sauis elmer Srau s. &. 9enorid3. Die
Trau bate im uOrissn WtGrs Elm Sinh aSop
Dirt, bGs an einem bittertalten Abeuoe auf
Der Gbiridmele 9efunoen Uuroe. Sor Ell.
niaen Sagsn perIau9te eiue fremoe Erdu
@inritt in oas 9eubIids'ide pans uu6 e.
funbtate fit1 mad benz 8eiubeH bes SIua.
linas. Sbue nber bic Gntmort ab;unarten,
lief bieielbe SurG Den SOni0Or ;ur1 3tmmer,
in meld)em bic RieSe itaub, oriidte 6as StuS
oil ,bre SruIt uu0 ertlGrte ben erifaunten
8etfieheuoeu. oGB ile bic Matter udre uuo
iett ibr sino 3uriid uerlanse. QQs Brotefte
geitens Der f5rau 6euoridS uno Der Barte.
rim bliebeu erioIsIOs, 10 buS pr. SeaorifS
3ulctt einen BOli;eibeamten bolte, uelder
iofolt erfannte, bas bic Sremoe getfesaeft0rt
If. Die 6rau mar aud cine ibren 8irteyn
entIpruuqene @eiifestranfe. @8 mar ert
nod LANCER lleberreSungslunf m6qlitb, Die.
ielbe ;um 0tmgebeu 81 5ringen uno ibr oas
Sinh, peldles ron ihr trumpflait fefsebalttu
purSe un6 obue ernRIide Bei6doiguug
beiIelben itr nit @epalt uift entriiieu mar
he1 fnnrte. ab;ulpdeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06
ReeeIuns oes 0trtbs 6ei13ftS tn
Gbtca0D.

@bicnsos 5. gtai: - 9reiInO3paHats
Der btsFssn 8irtbi4aiten' melas auf Der
ridparsen 9ife" ffanoen, tpuroen geiteru
bon Der PoliSet geflOfeu, uno bieielben
iollen mad &bef @beriolo's ausia9en inter
feinen umfdubeu pieoer se0ffHet ueroeu.
aue anbereu Birtbi6aften miiiien ftritt mad
ben Geieteu betrirben persen ooer tbeileH
ouifeIbe Zoos. Die vidwar,e 9iffe" mar bic
aeifsrn Gbeuo auf 27O au9epa6leu. Der
Boli,eitef beabfdtigt, beute 80 bis GO Births
idaflen anf Der Glib uno gStfIeite i4iie5eu
III laNeu. NuBerberH ioa ben proieifiOueuen
Gpieleru bis gum Is. D. Nta. bas 9auOpsrt
neIrnt tnerhRn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06
Stnrnte.

gitt8bnrg, "a, 5. Rai.-gtu B fiji
ger Stlum, pon @switter uuO 6ugelidlag be
gleitet, iggte gsftcrn Nbeuo itber 0as llqe.
9bens @ebirgs uub rittete Nlmsutl9 i'm 0ft.
ltden 3bsiIa UOu Som5riet- &oantp uuO Dem
GuilObenoeu Se0fOrO @Ountp bstrddtli1an
Shaoen an. 4uf elmer etua etue Biertels
nsiIe breltsH Spur mari Der Sturm ale
gGnme COZ fd nieoer, uHo aud O!ele S12u.
neH uu6 anbsre @ebduoe murOeu aerf0rt.
an etlideH Sttlleu ijeIeH grOBe Ytafau pa.
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gl arquette, Wug., .. wat. - Die
obere 9albinirl bon gIihIaan purbe an
IIontn9 yiaduittag 6urd sluen uerbeeren.
SSm S,, @StuIm betm9eluft, peIber 9rOBeu 5ta.
SeH un ost stsa'.,HILmsn Srten auridtete. Qeiz
QttOmmeH, ' <IVeh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-06
Hnthtffnahnm,s 8 Irnaea.

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GrpreBbOtea Daoio Q. 6Otberiugbam, mel.
der Der 8beilnabme an Dem ourf Sim Gum.
mtngS IuO SenOieu oeritbten @rpreBraube
beiduIbiat mar, iit gu @HOe. Derietbe ruurvs
i'm fdbtudeH @riutual.@stidte Oerbauoelt.
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Raub nid]t in Der Staot ct. 0ui3 itattges
funOeu, er alio feiue Jurisoif .OH III oisiIm
Sale babe. Ser game BrOieB miro jeBt Dor
elnem @ountp @eIItt wieber uerblnosli
meroen. @be 3ldtsr giorRile isiue gutidei-
Oung ubgub, bate &ouOutteur 5pengle 4uS.
iagen semudt, psl9e benz ausetIa9teu So
tbeIiu9pam iebr gInfttg itno.